When it was revealed, the painting was Boca Raton philanthropist Rosemary Krieger, who sat for artist Renee Plevy for the Portrait of a Woman series. The traveling reception came to the Spanish River Library on March 27, hosted by Kim Champion and sponsored by the city libraries and Friends of the Boca Raton Public Library. A reception also took place in Wellington, and the luncheon earlier benefited Quantum House.

This was the second year for the countywide fundraiser conceived by Plevy to get the movers and shakers together. It worked. Boca Raton's Helen Babione, recognized as a matriarch in 2012, was there. So was the other 2013 honoree, The Colony Hotel's Ruth Young, and a 2012 honoree, Palm Beach State College's Jacie Keeley. Barbara McCormick took the photo of Babione on the easel. The Countess de Hoernle was the 2012 grand matriarch.

"We are uniting the different charities and we call this the clusters of goodness," Plevy told the crowd.

Rosemary's husband Ben Krieger and an audience of fellow Rotarians were there for her. She teared up when Mayor Susan Whelchel recognized her longstanding contributions from the podium.

"She shares with the world and admiration is the key to everything that Rosemary has ever done," the mayor said, noting they go back 20 years. "We are here for a person who has achieved so many great things, and this community is the beneficiary."

"I'm all chocked up," Krieger said, when her portrait was unveiled. "Everything I've done is for a worthwhile cause. It's in my heart to do this, this is who I am, and I think our grandchildren will love this."

Plevy said the portraits will go to the honorees as gifts, and she's giving a portion of her future commissions to Quantum House, the former Ronald McDonald house on the campus of St. Mary's Medical Center for children receiving medical treatment in Palm Beach County.